**RATE/FAVE/SHARE** Hi Hot Wheels fans and YouTubers today I will be showcasing the Hot Wheels '69 Dodge Coronet Super Bee Diecast Car by Mattel Toys! The '69 Dodge Coronet Super Bee (desgined by Phil Riehlman) is a Hot Wheels casting based on the production car of the same name, debuting in the 2008 New Models. The 2009 Muscle Mania version has a wider stripe than the 2008 versions. Equipped with a 390 hp version of the 440 V8 engine with three 2bbl Holley carburetors on an aluminum intake manifold, a black fiberglass lift-off hood secured with metal pins, heavy-duty suspension and 15" steel wheels, this muscle car was designed to blow the doors off the compitition.
Hot Wheels are die-cast model vehicles manufactured by Mattel and were introduced in 1967. Originally the cars and trucks were manufactured to approximately 1:64 scale and designed to be used on associated Hot Wheels track sets. By 1972, however, a series of 1:43 scale "Gran Toros" made by Mebetoys in Milan, Italy, were introduced. More recently, a range of highly detailed adult collector vehicles, including replicas of NASCAR and Formula One cars, have found success. Despite the forays into larger scales, the brand remains most famous for the small scale free-rolling models of custom hot rods and muscle cars it has produced since the range first appeared. Roughly 10,000 or more different models of Hot Wheel Cars have been produced over the years.
Hot Wheel Vehicles are authorized by the car makers General Motors, Ford Motor Company, and Chrysler Motors. Other car makers like Ferrari, Mazda, and Toyota have licensed Hot Wheels to make a scale model of their cars.
To make a Hot Wheels version of a current-model car, Mattel looks at design blueprints of the full-sized car. An example of this is the Chrysler 300 Hot Wheel car. First, the Hot Wheel Team and Mattel went to Chrysler to look at the design of the 300 and an actual car. Chrysler licensed the blueprints to Mattel and the Hot Wheel Team for the purpose of producing the model car. Chrysler then required Mattel to return the blueprints after the Hot Wheel team was finished studying them.
At Mattel's Hot Wheel design center, the blueprint's design measurements and dimensions were scaled down to conform to a model car that is 1/64 the size of a real car. Then a mock-up of the car was produced in plastic and evaluated. After this process, the mock-up became a die cast metal mock up, which was evaluated again. After these processes were complete, the final version of the car was then manufactured.
For older scale models, the 1968 Chevy Nova for example, the model maker uses blueprints from General Motors and also studies car brochures of that model year.
Larry Wood, the head of the Hot Wheels division (now retired), had been with the Mattel/Hot Wheels team since 1969. He originally worked for General Motors as a designer.
The Hot Wheels product line has also included various tracks, accessories, and other kinds of vehicles such as "Sizzlers" rechargeable electric cars, "Hot Line" trains, "R-R-Rumblers" motorcycles, "Hot Birds" airplanes and the comical half-human/half-machine "Farbs".

Hot Wheels 71 Maverick Diecast Toy Car - Race Vehicle by Mattel - Auto Racing Toys Cars Collection
**RATE/FAVE/SHARE** Hi Hot Wheels fans and YouTubers today I will be
showcasing the Hot Wheels 1971 Maverick Diecast Race Car by Mattel Toys!
Hot Wheels are die-cast model vehicles manufactured by Mattel and were
introduced in 1967. Originally the cars and trucks were manufactured to
approximately 1:64 scale and designed to be used on associated Hot Wheels
track sets. By 1972, however, a series of 1:43 scale "Gran Toros" made by
Mebetoys in Milan, Italy, were introduced. More recently, a range of highly
detailed adult collector vehicles, including replicas of NASCAR and Formula
One cars, have found success. Despite the forays into larger scales, the
brand remains most famous for the small scale free-rolling models of custom
hot rods and muscle cars it has produced since the range first appeared.
Roughly 10,000 or more different models of Hot Wheel Cars have been
produced over the years.
Hot Wheel Vehicles are authorized by the car makers General Motors, Ford
Motor Company, and Chrysler Motors. Other car makers like Ferrari, Mazda,
and Toyota have licensed Hot Wheels to make a scale model of their cars.
To make a Hot Wheels version of a current-model car, Mattel looks at design
blueprints of the full-sized car. An example of this is the Chrysler 300
Hot Wheel car. First, the Hot Wheel Team and Mattel went to Chrysler to
look at the design of the 300 and an actual car. Chrysler licensed the
blueprints to Mattel and the Hot Wheel Team for the purpose of producing
the model car. Chrysler then required Mattel to return the blueprints after
the Hot Wheel team was finished studying them.
At Mattel's Hot Wheel design center, the blueprint's design measurements
and dimensions were scaled down to conform to a model car that is 1/64 the
size of a real car. Then a mock-up of the car was produced in plastic and
evaluated. After this process, the mock-up became a die cast metal mock up,
which was evaluated again. After these processes were complete, the final
version of the car was then manufactured.
For older scale models, the 1968 Chevy Nova for example, the model maker
uses blueprints from General Motors and also studies car brochures of that
model year.
Larry Wood, the head of the Hot Wheels division (now retired), had been
with the Mattel/Hot Wheels team since 1969. He originally worked for
General Motors as a designer.
The Hot Wheels product line has also included various tracks, accessories,
and other kinds of vehicles such as "Sizzlers" rechargeable electric cars,
"Hot Line" trains, "R-R-Rumblers" motorcycles, "Hot Birds" airplanes and
the comical half-human/half-machine "Farbs".

Hot Wheels die cast Cars - Mad Propz Air Plane, Cool-One, Fish'd & Chip'd Cars Toy Review
Hi Hot Wheels fans and YouTubers today I will be showing the Hot Wheels
Racing Mad Propz airplane, the Hot Wheels Code car COOL ONE and Fish'd &
Chip'd car from the Hot Wheels Fleet series (by Mattel Toys)!
Make-a-face Mater Cars 2 toy review!
http://youtu.be/1p7ipQLAOzA
MAD PROPZ AIR PLANE:
Mad Propz (or Madd Propz) is a Hot Wheels casting designed by Steve Moran
based on an airplane. It was first to be named the Air Hammer as seen in
the above picture on the wing, but was changed before the production
process. Mad Propz debuted in the 2004 Hot Wheels line as part of the First
Editions.
Cool-One (2004):
The newer design of the Cool-One model vehicle featured in this video was
first implemented in 2004 (Debut Series: 2004 First Editions). Mark Jones
is responsible for the incredibly awesome design of this beast of a
vehicle! Check out those Exhaust!!!
KA-POW!!!
FISH'D & CHIP'D:
The story of Fish'd & Chip'd (Debut Series: 2003 First Editions) started
when designer Fraser Campbell wanted to do a Jaguar model for the Hot
Wheels lineup. However, there was no license to do a replica of the
existing Jaguar of choice. Graphics designer Wayne Scott mentioned
customizing the Jag by chopping the roof line and lowering it (Fish & Chip
as the English term). The gears started turning, pen hit the paper and the
sleek Fish'd & Chip'd was born.
On the passenger seat, there is an order of fish and chips molded into the
interior piece.
This model is loosely based on the 1963 Jaguar Mark X, which was never
actually produced in a two-door version.
---
Hot Wheels are die-cast model vehicles manufactured by Mattel and were
introduced in 1967. Originally the cars and trucks were manufactured to
approximately 1:64 scale and designed to be used on associated Hot Wheels
track sets. By 1972, however, a series of 1:43 scale "Gran Toros" made by
Mebetoys in Milan, Italy, were introduced. More recently, a range of highly
detailed adult collector vehicles, including replicas of NASCAR and Formula
One cars, have found success. Despite the forays into larger scales, the
brand remains most famous for the small scale free-rolling models of custom
hot rods and muscle cars it has produced since the range first appeared.
Roughly 10,000 or more different models of Hot Wheel Cars have been
produced over the years.
Hot Wheel Vehicles are authorized by the car makers General Motors, Ford
Motor Company, and Chrysler Motors. Other car makers like Ferrari, Mazda,
and Toyota have licensed Hot Wheels to make a scale model of their cars.
To make a Hot Wheels version of a current-model car, Mattel looks at design
blueprints of the full-sized car. An example of this is the Chrysler 300
Hot Wheel car. First, the Hot Wheel Team and Mattel went to Chrysler to
look at the design of the 300 and an actual car. Chrysler licensed the
blueprints to Mattel and the Hot Wheel Team for the purpose of producing
the model car. Chrysler then required Mattel to return the blueprints after
the Hot Wheel team was finished studying them.
At Mattel's Hot Wheel design center, the blueprint's design measurements
and dimensions were scaled down to conform to a model car that is 1/64 the
size of a real car. Then a mock-up of the car was produced in plastic and
evaluated. After this process, the mock-up became a die cast metal mock up,
which was evaluated again. After these processes were complete, the final
version of the car was then manufactured.
For older scale models, the 1968 Chevy Nova for example, the model maker
uses blueprints from General Motors and also studies car brochures of that
model year.
Larry Wood, the head of the Hot Wheels division (now retired), had been
with the Mattel/Hot Wheels team since 1969. He originally worked for
General Motors as a designer.
The Hot Wheels product line has also included various tracks, accessories,
and other kinds of vehicles such as "Sizzlers" rechargeable electric cars,
"Hot Line" trains, "R-R-Rumblers" motorcycles, "Hot Birds" airplanes and
the comical half-human/half-machine "Farbs".
Hot Wheels Racing Mad Propz Air Plane HW Code Cool-One HW Fleet Fish'd &
Chip'd Cars Toy Review! by FluffyJetProductions (Fluffy Jet Productions)

Hot Wheels Skull Crusher Diecast Toy Car - Race Vehicle by Mattel - Auto Racing Toys Cars Collection
**RATE/FAVE/SHARE** Hi Hot Wheels fans and YouTubers today I will be
showcasing the Hot Wheels Skull Crusher Diecast Car by Mattel Toys!
Hot Wheels are die-cast model vehicles manufactured by Mattel and were
introduced in 1967. Originally the cars and trucks were manufactured to
approximately 1:64 scale and designed to be used on associated Hot Wheels
track sets. By 1972, however, a series of 1:43 scale "Gran Toros" made by
Mebetoys in Milan, Italy, were introduced. More recently, a range of highly
detailed adult collector vehicles, including replicas of NASCAR and Formula
One cars, have found success. Despite the forays into larger scales, the
brand remains most famous for the small scale free-rolling models of custom
hot rods and muscle cars it has produced since the range first appeared.
Roughly 10,000 or more different models of Hot Wheel Cars have been
produced over the years.
Hot Wheel Vehicles are authorized by the car makers General Motors, Ford
Motor Company, and Chrysler Motors. Other car makers like Ferrari, Mazda,
and Toyota have licensed Hot Wheels to make a scale model of their cars.
To make a Hot Wheels version of a current-model car, Mattel looks at design
blueprints of the full-sized car. An example of this is the Chrysler 300
Hot Wheel car. First, the Hot Wheel Team and Mattel went to Chrysler to
look at the design of the 300 and an actual car. Chrysler licensed the
blueprints to Mattel and the Hot Wheel Team for the purpose of producing
the model car. Chrysler then required Mattel to return the blueprints after
the Hot Wheel team was finished studying them.
At Mattel's Hot Wheel design center, the blueprint's design measurements
and dimensions were scaled down to conform to a model car that is 1/64 the
size of a real car. Then a mock-up of the car was produced in plastic and
evaluated. After this process, the mock-up became a die cast metal mock up,
which was evaluated again. After these processes were complete, the final
version of the car was then manufactured.
For older scale models, the 1968 Chevy Nova for example, the model maker
uses blueprints from General Motors and also studies car brochures of that
model year.
Larry Wood, the head of the Hot Wheels division (now retired), had been
with the Mattel/Hot Wheels team since 1969. He originally worked for
General Motors as a designer.
The Hot Wheels product line has also included various tracks, accessories,
and other kinds of vehicles such as "Sizzlers" rechargeable electric cars,
"Hot Line" trains, "R-R-Rumblers" motorcycles, "Hot Birds" airplanes and
the comical half-human/half-machine "Farbs".

Chevrolet Hot Wheels Chevy Impala Diecast Car by Mattel - Auto Racing Toys Cars Collection
**LIKE/FAVE/SHARE** Hi Hot Wheels fans and YouTubers today I will be
showcasing the Hot Wheels Chevy Impala die-cast car by Mattel Toys!
What a sleek paintjob!
Hot Wheels are die-cast model vehicles manufactured by Mattel and were
introduced in 1967. Originally the cars and trucks were manufactured to
approximately 1:64 scale and designed to be used on associated Hot Wheels
track sets. By 1972, however, a series of 1:43 scale "Gran Toros" made by
Mebetoys in Milan, Italy, were introduced. More recently, a range of highly
detailed adult collector vehicles, including replicas of NASCAR and Formula
One cars, have found success. Despite the forays into larger scales, the
brand remains most famous for the small scale free-rolling models of custom
hot rods and muscle cars it has produced since the range first appeared.
Roughly 10,000 or more different models of Hot Wheel Cars have been
produced over the years.
Hot Wheel Vehicles are authorized by the car makers General Motors, Ford
Motor Company, and Chrysler Motors. Other car makers like Ferrari, Mazda,
and Toyota have licensed Hot Wheels to make a scale model of their cars.
To make a Hot Wheels version of a current-model car, Mattel looks at design
blueprints of the full-sized car. An example of this is the Chrysler 300
Hot Wheel car. First, the Hot Wheel Team and Mattel went to Chrysler to
look at the design of the 300 and an actual car. Chrysler licensed the
blueprints to Mattel and the Hot Wheel Team for the purpose of producing
the model car. Chrysler then required Mattel to return the blueprints after
the Hot Wheel team was finished studying them.
At Mattel's Hot Wheel design center, the blueprint's design measurements
and dimensions were scaled down to conform to a model car that is 1/64 the
size of a real car. Then a mock-up of the car was produced in plastic and
evaluated. After this process, the mock-up became a die cast metal mock up,
which was evaluated again. After these processes were complete, the final
version of the car was then manufactured.
For older scale models, the 1968 Chevy Nova for example, the model maker
uses blueprints from General Motors and also studies car brochures of that
model year.
Larry Wood, the head of the Hot Wheels division (now retired), had been
with the Mattel/Hot Wheels team since 1969. He originally worked for
General Motors as a designer.
The Hot Wheels product line has also included various tracks, accessories,
and other kinds of vehicles such as "Sizzlers" rechargeable electric cars,
"Hot Line" trains, "R-R-Rumblers" motorcycles, "Hot Birds" airplanes and
the comical half-human/half-machine "Farbs".

Maisto Elite Transport, Adventure Wheels, Speed Gear
The Maisto Elite Transporters have some licensed models and are about the
same price as Hot Wheels Truckin' Transporters which are for kids. To see
another video that shows previous releases with a trailer,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RsOj9BcnLdo
or search my videos for Maisto Elite Transport: Police Lambo
And here was the final 2-pack that I could never find.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=759QtvJhhLA

Hot Wheels Trackin' Trucks Hiway Hauler And Copter Chase Review
If you're busy, you can just to 12:00 for the action! These Hot Wheels
Trackin' Trucks are a cool product! They are nice looking trucks that can
haul your favorite toy cars. This video reveals the 3rd and 4th releases.
They perform nicely on the gravity track, through the loops, and around the
curves!

Old Matchbox cars and trucks ~ part 2
Please see my Matchbox Convoy Trucks playlist
herehttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxzFKrxxe6iKT_PEOug3SSf
M Skybusters playlist
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxwjQu654pgSxgFWcWYo-tve
Matchbox Superfast playlist
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxzNkM5Fj9kdtbOXxfmB9gN9
Matchbox Diecast 75 series Regular
Wheelshttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxyLHdH83N7wiTHvzGRix
7Hb
Models of Yesteryear
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxyTdAFT7k4EE9QBwojiQP22
Corgi Toys
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxyHYe7QjceNv5ciGRlcEIrP
Dinky Toys
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxw7dixJCZWOHQSWieM1K3pC
Emergency Vehicle Die Cast
Collectionhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxxjqRMMSEuwkAKpu
AxD6MKG
Diecast Sports Car
Collectionhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxyY0rxyIQCI4wmbr
ErMQovP
Diecast Trucks
Collectionhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxxXfmRuizT540V1V
Qmt80AH
Diecast Bus
Collectionhttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxyshnOq10sOARain
tZrgSvS
Wrecked Toy Car Scapyard
Videoshttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxzhTMTYiA2BN402Zt3c2
LmQ
Diecast Collecting Price Check on ebay
saleshttps://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg6YRp1RFpxw9U9auzpfUCs3GrdbytV
Qq
SEE my Cars at https://www.youtube.com/user/VintageDiecastCars
Old Toy Cars - Matchbox 1960 -1980 British Diecast Scapyard Run Part 2
Matchbox is a popular toy brand which was introduced by Lesney Products in
1953 and is now owned by Mattel, Inc. The brand was so named as the
original die-cast Matchbox toys were sold in boxes similar in style and
size to those in which matches were sold. Subsequently the brand would
encompass a broad range of toys including larger scale die-cast models and
various non die-cast lines such as plastic model kits and action figures.
During the 1980s, Matchbox started to switch to the more conventional
plastic and cardboard "blister packs" that were used by other die cast toy
brands such as Hot Wheels. The box style packaging was re-introduced for
the collectors' market in recent years, particularly with the release of
the "35th Anniversary of Superfast" series in
2004.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matchbox_%28brand%29

Hot Wheels COOL DOWN 6 Lane Raceway
Super slow motion high quality video of Hot Wheels cars crashing and
speeding into a backyard pool off an elevated deck. Only video like it on
YouTube, check it out! Leave a comment and SUBSCRIBE for more wacky videos.
And some reasonable ones too. :)

2013 Case Code JJG Hot Wheels Sealed Cases Basic Cars
LINKS BELOW! This case contains the Team Hot Wheels Buggy New Model which
was the vehicle that did the record-breaking corkscrew jump in 2012. A few
other nice models are the second color of the Volkswagen Kool Kombi. The
Lotus Evora GT4 New Model in green. The re-color Nissan Skyline GT-R
(R-34). The Treasure Hunt Custom '77 Dodge Van. The '11 Dodge Charger R/T
in red. The New Models Toyota Supra in orange. And the fantasy New Model,
Quick N' Sik.
The Playlist links shown at the end are my
Hot Wheels Sealed Cases playlist
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL17BA20836C472FDE&feature=view_all
AcceleRacers
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL52D34AB06A4F602E&feature=view_all

1969 Dodge Coronet Superbee Driving
Had some footage, had some tunes, had to make a quick video of the Superbee
running around. Gotta love that mopar sound. I know I mixed in a clip of it
without the hood, when it has a hood before and after, but I couldn't help
it. She looks so good. Besides, cutting errors were par for the course back
in the 70's.
This 'Bee has a 440 Sixpack with liftoff hood, 4-speed tranny and a Dana
60/ 3.54:1 Surgrip rear end. It's also rocking 305/60D15 McCreary Roadstars
in the rear. They just barely fit but give the car much needed grip, and
that great view of giant meats on the back of a musclecar.
Music is from the movie "Vanishing Point" by "The J.B. Pickers. The only
way to get the music is to either order the out of print record, or watch
Vanishing Point. I'd go with the latter. It has to be one of the best car
films of all time.

Hot Wheels Auto Motion Speedway Wall Tracks Product Review
Hot Wheels Wall Tracks are enjoying much success in the stores and in
homes! I check out the Hot Wheels Auto Motion Speedway track set from
Mattel. It does have lanes that can lead in and out of the set so you can
connect it with your other Wall Tracks sets.
This set can be found for around $25 in the USA.

Hot Wheels T-Rex Take Down Product Review
Subscribe to RaceGrooves http://goo.gl/H9WELX
The Hot Wheels T-Rex Take Down was introduced for the 2011-2012 toy season.
It is available at several toy stores for under $25. Kids will love the
sound effects. Check out the video to see the action!
Fun sayings include:
"You Stay Out Of My Jungle!"
"You Hiding Hot Wheels?"
"Got'cha Hot Wheels!"
"Oye! Too Hot for Me!"
"Get'cha Next Time Hot Wheels!"
"Little Metal Munchies!"
"Too Hot For Me"
"No! Roarrr!!!"
"Into The Piranha Pit For You!"
"It's Crunch Time"
I showed a couple sealed boxes of previous dinosaur-themed setsL
Trick Tracks Wing Drop
T-Wrecks (just the head LOL)
Dino-Soar Jump
The models used in this video:
Off Track (came with the set)
Corvette Stingray (aka Stingray III), red, white and blue
24/Seven in green
40 Somethin' in light blue
Social Networking sites/connections
Facebook - http://goo.gl/3e56JK
http://instagram.com/racegrooves
https://twitter.com/racegrooves
Google+ http://goo.gl/uxcwAl
RaceGrooves YouTube Playlists http://goo.gl/sUgP3b